Senator BIRMINGHAM (South Australia—Minister for Finance, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (17:08): Ordinarily at the tabling of committee reports there is an opportunity to take note of those committee reports. I understand that the arrangements in place today, Mr President, are such that, as you have seen with the other committee reports, committee reports have simply been tabled and the chamber has moved on. If it will facilitate the smooth running of the Senate, the government will grant leave for some short statements to be made, noting that, when the Senate next sits, senators will be free to dwell more fulsomely upon the report if they wish to. The PRESIDENT: I am just going to provide the chamber with what I know, because this is obviously not something that has been discussed in the normal course. I understand there is a motion that relates to a recommendation that includes an order for the production of documents, and people are seeking an opportunity to debate the report. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: You can only speak on behalf of yourselves. I've asked others whether they wish to speak to it, and they have. I'll take it back a couple of steps now that people are more aware of what is being sought. The question is: is leave granted for Senator Chisholm to move a motion with respect to the recommendations in the report? An honourable senator interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Can you inform the chamber of the motion, Senator Chisholm?